98.6 degrees is most precise.
98.6 degrees is most precise.
Multiply 0.03 by 100/100 You will have the following answer 3/100
Unfortunately, there is not a simple answer: it depends on what you mean by "more precise". Both have three significant figures and to that extend they are equally precise. However, the maximum possible percentage errors in the two measurements are approximately 100*0.05/42.3 = 0.12% and 100*0.05/35.6 = 0.14%, respectively. On that basis, 42.3 ounces is more precise in relative terms. Also, the measurement units are smaller for 42.3 ounces so in absolute terms the measurement is more precise.
No because it is multiplied by a 100 as in the following example: 0.25*100 = 25%
To convert 625 to percent multiply by 100: 625 × 100 = 62,500%
0.0034 1.45 15 100
98.6 degrees is most precise.
On a scale of 1 to a barret .50cal at 100 feet. Id say a 7
Yes, temperatures of -100 degrees Celsius can occur in some parts of the world, such as Antarctica or elevated regions like mountain peaks. However, such extreme temperatures are rare in most inhabited areas and are usually associated with specific weather conditions.
California saw temperatures of 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
Different types of grease burn at different temperatures due the different compounds. For the most part, all grease burns at high temperatures over 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
mm is more precise than dm. 100 mm is 1 dm.
about 100 billion dollars to be precise
No, 100 degrees Fahrenheit is not the highest temperature. Temperatures can go much higher, with some regions experiencing temperatures well above 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
98 100
100 degrees celsius, to be more precise 99.97
about 100 billion dollars to be precise